Site workers shall be oriented about the following subjects

1. Client safety requirements

2. The employer’s code of safe practices

3. Road and Highway safety practices

4. Flagging

5. Traffic control

6. Confined spaces

7. Good house keeping

8. Fire prevention

9. Safe practices for operating any construction equipment

10. Safe procedures cleaning, repairing, servicing, and adjusting equipment and machinery

11. Safe access to working areas, including working near live traffic

12. Protection from falls

13. Guarding of belts and pulleys, gears and conveyor nip points

13. Machine and machine parts

14. Material handling

15. Landing and loading procedures

16. Use of elevated platforms

17. Driver safety Traffic safety

18. Slips, falls and back injuries

19. Working on ladders or in a arched posture for prolonged periods

20. Personal protective equipment

21. Respiratory Equipment

22. Hazardous chemical exposures

23. Hazard communication

This safety Supervisor (Safety Officer) and his assistant will undertake a daily inspection of the site to ensure that the site is maintained in a safe condition. Nighttime safety inspections will also be undertaken twice a week. Report forms will be submitted to the Consultant for each day and nighttime inspections.

Weekly safety inspections will be conducted jointly with the Consultant to identify potential safety hazards and measures for safety improvements.

A comprehensive safety audit of the site facilities will be undertaken on a quarterly basis. The safety representative will be responsible after the initial audit and reporting of corrective measure to the Project Manager and Consultant. The safety audit checklists (see 7 of this manual) will be used and submitted to theConsultant.

In addition to regular safety inspections noted above, specific safety inspections will be undertaken as follows:

1. When we initially established our Site-Specific safety Manual.
2. When new substances, processes, procedure or equipment which present potential new hazards are introduced into our workplace.
3. When new, previously unidentified hazards are recognized.
4. When occupational injuries and illness occur.
5. When we hire and /or reassign permanent or intermittent workers to process, operations, or tasks for which a hazard evaluation has not been previously conducted.
6. Whenever workplace conditions warrant an inspection.

Potentially hazardous activities will be identified within four-week look-ahead programs and risk mitigation strategies discussed at monthly progress meetings. The risk mitigation form will work to
identify practically hazardous activities.